:
Woody’s still the winningest lefty pitcher to play for the Giants. A gawky look and consistent numbers endeared him to Giants fans, and he remained a favorite through much of his career. He may not have been as overpowering as other franchise pitchers, but he’s like to make a strong case for many fans as a favorite.

(it seems wrong to have one without the other):
If Dodgers fans can call Vin Scully their favorite, Giants fans can definitely vote for these two. Before the beloved broadcast duo was Kruk and Kuip, they were Duane Kuiper and Mike Krukow—scrappy second baseman and All-Star starting pitcher. And while Krukow had the bigger impact on the team, it’s worth pointing out that he also out-hit Kuiper in career home runs 5 to 1. Sorry, Kuip.

:
Yes, he’s on the list. Baseball’s most hated man was beloved in the Bay long before and after he went the way of Canseco and McGwire. Whatever fans think about his Hall of Fame chances, they were right there with him in his time— waving rubber chickens and waiting in the cove for splash hits.

:
Schmidt was a great pitcher for the Giants, but that’s not all he did for the team. While with San Francisco, he struck out 16 in a game and pitched multiple one-hitters. But he also sweetened a fan favorite bid in his post-Giants career. After signing a 3-year, $45 million contract with the rival Dodgers, Schmidt only pitched in 10 games before retiring. While he certainly didn’t mean to be one, he made a great double agent.

Jason Schmidt :
Schmidt was a great pitcher for the Giants,... Photo-4677495.63141 - SFGate

Image 5 of 19

Taboola Gallery Frame Item-85307.63141 - SFGate

Image 6 of 19

Gaylord Perry

:
Everyone loves a good cheater. Perry wasn’t a cheater, but he was a spit-baller (which is a pretty fine distinction). He allegedly even approached the makers of Vaseline and asked to be a spokesperson. They wouldn’t take him. He was such a poor hitter that manager Alvin Dark predicted man would land on the moon before Perry got a home run. Perry hit his first in 1969, barely an hour after the landing of Apollo 11.

:
Try to remember him at first base without that wad of bubblegum nearly all the way out of his mouth. Try to think of him at all without seeing him racing around third, scooping up a three-year-old Darren Baker in the 2002. A perennial fan favorite during his career, JT Snow makes the list.

JT Snow :
Try to remember him at first base without that wad... Photo-4677497.63141 - SFGate

Image 8 of 19

Bill Mueller

:
He’s been called the ultimate “baseball everyman": the player who wasn’t likely to stand out in any category but exemplified the all-over ballplayer. Mueller’s steady play brought baseball down to earth for fans in a way most players never manage.

:
Baseball’s most fundamental running argument (aside from that DH debacle) tends to revolve around three names: Cobb, Ruth, Mays. Who’s the greatest of all time? Giants fans have never been clear just what there is to argue about.

:
It may be impossible for the reigning NL MVP to follow his own act in 2012, but a quiet poise and stellar slugging percentage have earned him a reputation as the leader of the Giants. At this point, it’s hard to find a fan — of any team —who wouldn’t list him as a favorite.

Buster Posey :
It may be impossible for the reigning NL MVP to... Photo-4677500.63141 - SFGate

Image 12 of 19

Willie McCovey

:
It could never have been easy for Stretch, playing on a team with Willie Mays. But he was never one to be overlooked. Anyone who saw it said he hit the longest home run that ever flew out of Candlestick Park. And he’s immortalized in the famous home run landing spot, McCovey Cove.

Willie McCovey :
It could never have been easy for Stretch,... Photo-4677501.63141 - SFGate

Image 13 of 19

Juan Marichal

:
Even if he’d been no good, it still might have been worth making Marichal a statue. That high kick — the highest kick — delivery made him a spectacle while playing. That he was fantastic was a serious bonus.

Will Clark :
The list of players who started their career... Photo-4677503.63141 - SFGate

Image 15 of 19

Taboola Gallery Frame Item-85307.63141 - SFGate

Image 16 of 19

Pablo Sandoval

:
Panda-monium really seems to bother fans of other teams. Maybe they don’t like seeing grown men and women wearing stuffed panda hats. But his play and enthusiasm is infectious. Sandoval's production against the big, bad Justin Verlander last year won’t be forgotten any time soon.

:
They say Nen blew out his shoulder refusing to take it easy in 2002. You could argue he helped get a generation of Giants fans used to torturous save situations—something they'd live with a lot in the years since his retirement. He’s still the all-time saves leader for the team.

:
His wandering, slowing fastball might hurt his chances these days. But memories of the Freak who won back-to-back Cy Youngs in ’08 and '09, lead the pitching staff in '10 and mounted a resurgence as a bullpen weapon in the '12 postseason could certainly keep Lincecum among fan favorites.